dictionnaire Espagnol - Anglais

tenedor Anglais:

1. fork

There is a fork missing.

Tom mistakenly ate his entree with his salad fork.

The small fork is for your salad, and the large one is for the main course.

Many people use a fork for cutting and eating food.

I used fork

Stick a fork in the turkey to check if it's done.

The fork made its way to Western tables several hundred years later, but it was not immediately accepted.

We came to a fork in the road and had no idea which direction to go.

Chinese food was served in small portions which did not require cutting with a knife or fork.

Although the fork entered society on the tables of rich people, many members of royalty, such as Elizabeth I of England and Louis XIV of France, ate with their fingers.

It is characteristic of the fork ball, one of baseball's change-ups, that a ball that flew straight will drop suddenly just before the batter.

Most people who eat with a fork live in Europe, North America, and South America; people who eat with chop sticks live in Africa, the Near East, Indonesia, and India.

Use a fork instead of your fingers.

I can’t use chopsticks. Have you got a fork?

The correct setting for silverware is the fork on the left side of the plate and on the right side the knife then the spoon.